davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-15

Serren BaIbrissan unb braunes 9isIdbreab
flnteraeug, bon sl.75 Bic $3.50, per Mn5ug.
Cine bubfde AuspabI bon fdnarsen 4aIs.
tidera, Gantafiefdleifen, @in6for. un0 sfour
in banb" .grabatten.
Gin fdSner 8orratb bon Ieinenen mnb feibe-
men Serren.8 .8aidenti&ern, Spera S1Ieifen,
fei6enen Negenfdirnen.
Gin febr Srobes enforcement bon ipsi5en uu6
bnnten 8naben>O Oberbemben aus YereaI, firs
alter bon ia Sabrtn, su 16, 25, IS, so @s
nnb anfpdrts.
Serrenf9ube in allen Gprmen anb MluHern
nnb gu allen Yreiieu.
Son Serren. unb fnaben. Sirobbiten babeil
mir Oas ausgebreitetfe Eager i'm Si0peRen.
9erren. rnb anaben. Gil3bite, iDei6e uuh
iteife, bon allen Mrten nnS S@attiruuaeu.
S9ub5eus fiir 9ameu u. &ia6er.
Sn bieiem Departement bin id 70 iuohI bor.
seieben, oab id) alle nnb Sebermaan 81 befriss
bi9en bermag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-15
0rof,e lteberraidu,,a !.

stid)t penige 8irser bon San antonio ma
rem tiir3lid gang eritaunt iber bic sbatlad,e
oab berf6ieoene ibrer Greunbe, bic bon ben
Ier3ten bereits aufsegeben porben maren, ffie
litten on benz idredli4itsn aller menldliden
seiben, an ber Sdninbiu4t) bollia ipieosr.
bersefellt tpuroea bur6 9r. Sings v9ieue grt.
oeduns sesen bic Sdpinbiu9ta @s 1T Oies
bas cinsige Wlittel, peldsS poIitib ale oeibsn
Der SebIe unS Der eungen beiIt, nie Sufien,
gitbnta, 8ron9itis &C.
@robeflafden iinS foitenfrei su baben in Der
4pot9efe bon u. 0reib. EreiS Der sroben
Glai1en: $l.0O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-15
prei(e (precben fiir Bdn0e!

Surge sfinbertleiber BON 65 cs. bic $3.50.
@eaetdnete nno einfade Sdmeiaer bon p
Gents auftpGrts.
8oroirte 1leberfleiber gu 50 unb aufiparts.
Borbirte @aibmir Scarfs bon $1.5o-$2.
S9parae unb farbise Seriebs gu 81, 1.25,
1.50, 50 unb ufpartS.
9amelt : 9trumpfiorten.
8rauae Balbrigsan, gutter Qualitdt, au 10,
12, Is, Is, 20, 25, 80 Cts unb anfnarts.
@infarbise 9trimpfe-su 10, 12, Is, 20,
% Gents unO aufparts.
@infadbe unb eurus Seioeni iiriimbfe fir
Wtabden nnb sin6er, in allen Barben i,no a,l
allen &reifen.
Goriettz9epartentett+
Son @orfetts balten mir bic $50 gone", bic
8arner Bros, in alien @raben, Bic Is. 81,
bic uR. 81, bi, v& g." unb biele anbere
@farfen, gu A., so, rs gts. uns ST..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-15
gS,.ssS &,tres, +.

B. 3. 9Obt u. Co., Bbolefale unb MstaiI
Srusstltet bon Nome, Ga, fast: @eit bier
5abtsn fabren hit Or. Sings Stem Diseoberb,
Electric Bitters nnb 8udlens Nrniea GaIbe,
nno 1a5en nie Seilmittel sebabt, bic fi9 befIer
nertatstten ooer mebr 8efriebiguns geipabrten.
Ste baben einiae Dan6erbare Ruren in unierer
Staot bsipirlt, nansentli6 mebrsre ssiIe bon
ipirti1er aus3ebrung iinb bar9 6en @ebraudl
eintger GIafden bon Or. Rings Aetu Diseoberh
gebeilt poroen, in 8erbin6uus nit gIeetritt
Bitter. gSir garantiren bieleIben ftets.
Bum gerfauf bel u. Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-15

- Sn Cincinnati 1T bic a6tbunbert
Wtann itarfe q m br linus Mife m.
blp aug benz Srben Der Mrbeitsritter
tpegen beflen probibitionsfreunbIi&er
9altung ausgetreten, uno tplrb fi6 Set
National-Brewers' Union anfdIieBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-15
Cages 0senisfeiten.
s nj a Il B

- Mus ReD WeF, Gloriba, wur6en
wieoer eine gr6Bere 9ln5abl bon @eIbs
| fiebersJdQen gemelbet, iebo9 tritt bic
epidemic in milberer Gnrm auf, iobaB
feiner Der lebten Sdle einen t6btliden
Iusgang bate.
= Die nrtbeilslpre6ung iiber Safe
Sbarp, tuel9e tpieberbolt perf6oben
ipurbe, 1T iebt erfOlgt. Sic Iautet auf
4 Sabre 3u9tbaus unb 3ablung elmer
GelbFrafe bon $1,000. Die ueberfiib.
rung Gbarps mad Sing Sing tuirb
bennd9f erfolgen, ba elm 9lntrag bon
5barps antpalt auf Nufi6iebung Der
Strafpollfredung abselebnt tpurbe.
- Dr. Mc@lpnn empHng erit iebt
einen bonn 4. Suli oatirtem Brief, in
tpel@en ibm gr3bii9pf Gorrigan Offis
ciea bic Mittbeilung BON feiner grcort=
taunication na9t. DieieIbe erfolgte
angeblidb ni6t tuegen ieiner locialiffi.
f6en 2ebren, ionoern tpeil er ben Bes
febl bes papifes ignorirte, fi9 inners
ba.b bon 40 Sagen Der yPropaganda
Fidei" In Rom aur 8erantportung su
5felen.
Die rapibe bergab es nit benz
Orben ber Nrbeitsritter gebt, bas seiat
elm Beri6t, ber BON potpberIp feIbIt
ausgebt unb ben Der R. 3. Commercial
Mobertiier ber6ffentli9t. Dana6 lit
bic MitglieberaabI bes Orbens udbrenb
beg berfloiIenen Sabres bon iiber elmer
Mfilion auf unter 100000 geiunfen,
unb babel bersebt tein Sag, an benz
ni9t cine ober mebrere Mustrittss grfIdz
rungen bon 2oeal @erbdnben beim
Central. Gonlite einlaufen.
NusIanb.
= Gin In ber frana6ii9en Gtabt
ganbrp tpobnenber Deutf9er f6reibt
an bas uMannbeimer sSournala, baB
Der Deuti9enbaB ieBt III Granfrei6 eiz.
men unerb6rten Grab errei9t babe.
Wfan babe i'm unb mebrere ebenfa0s
bort mobnenbe 2anbsleute pieberbpIt
NIT 6em Sooe bebrobt. Srt MnfdluB
an bieien Brief bemertt bic aGreuaaeis
tung", es lei arf bic Dauer unertrdgli@
fiir Deuti6lano. berartige Dinge rubig
NIT ansuieben. gs miifIe Granfreid
begreifid gema6t tperber, oaB es in
biefer 9iniidt Elm ngis bierber unb
ni9t tueiterl" siebt.
= Nus Der bulgarii9en 9auptaabt
eofia mirb beri6tet, baB licb unter Dem
Wflitdr cine allsemeine @dbrung be,
mertbar madt, bic Ii6 beionbers aeaen
ben neuen Griegsminifter. Maior Bes
troff, ri9tet, behen Gefsnation man
allieitig berlangt.
gingebenbere Beri9te iiber bic
grplofion zines italienil6en pulpers
Magaains in Wafauab ibeilen nit,
baB 10 Solbaten babel ums 2eben tas
men unb II i9mer perwunbet murben.
@s tpurbe babel Griegsmaterial unb
2agersl lltenfilien inn Wertbe BON iiber
100000 serfort.
= Gin aeporter bes q. 3. SeraIb
bat ben R6aig &aIataua BON Sawaii
in Be3ug auf bic tiir3lid5 lfattgebabte
Repolution interbietut. gr fpra6 fid]
iebr unuillig iiber bic neue YerfafIung
aus, bic ibm tpioe, Willen aufgebrdnat
tpurbe unb bic ibn tbatid6Iif nur benz
ytamen nod als 66nig beiteben ldbt.
Won nieinem" Miniiterium bat er felt
oehen ginieBung - mas beildufig cine
Wo6e Der 1T - gfi6ts su ieben unb au
b6ren befommen. IS i9eint aud, als
oh fi9 Der 96nis trob feiner 2eibgarbe
bon so Mann unb trob ieiner 6herrei.
9iiden Satterien ni6t gang fider in
ieiner 9aut fiibli.
Nm Is. DECEMBER 1875 fdrieb
6err Nnorep 8lober, Neu Britain,
Conn.,, baB Or. auguit 26nigs 0ams
hu~nax Cf~ot.fa.t oot,. a, r..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-15

- Sas 2one etar gier-
SaBs tuie Glaf6enbier Il 1T bas reinfte
TN Mtarft, ipoblf1medenb, geiunb unb
fur Seben sutrdgli6. Ser ungebeure
umiaB fpri6t flr bic popuIarifaf bes
8ebr1ues.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-15
Geioell 9epartentel1t.

e6parser unb farbiser atlas, bon 30 Gents
bis gu $500.
Surab eeibenftOife in allen sdattiruneen
au rs Gents unb $500.
S&par5er uno farbiser @ros Grain au 1885,,
90e., 81, $1.25 anb $3.50.
@efreifte unS f@edise Sommer- Selben su
IS, 40, so, IS, 20 unb so Gents.
S@paraer nno farbiser Surab sltlas, au
30 unb IS Gents.
&leioeritoff 9epartement.
Gommer. gaiimire ipie Nuns. Selling, gIba<
troB, GRAPES, Alserienne Streif Gatin DO.
@renabine, Debese gu allen Yreifen.
Satins. seseiGnet ober einfarbis 3u 10, Is,
20, 25, 80 unb 35 Gents.
grinfleS Seerluders au Z, 9, 1t, IL uno 15 Co.
@insbam in bibi@er Auspabl au 8, 10,
12 unb Is Gents
8epbsr @insbam au 20, % unb soc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-15

- Ma6t Cure 8eiiellungen fiir Sta.
9elbrabt, glatten Srabt, giienbled.
&npferble9 unb 26tbe Bel piper &
g 9nltbeB 249 Marfet Ctr.
5part @eIb unb 3eit.
Garantie fir niebrisfte Marttpreiie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-15
Mabmtee,s Sptel.
Mm Is. eSuli bafeIbft aboeifieoer

WIT AO' O"1t O"I-sUR UUUtFItUEI.
&i@arb Galtin, Comfort Gbas. eteinmann,
9oniton; u. $. 8ilIiams, 6lorespiIle; grnt
aobis, Sulins g8. Salm, Neu.8raunfeIs u.
8. Start, Smitbfon's @aIles; Soba @idianb,
8erar Co.; gS. gS. Garls, 8erar So Stand, I:
Y. s. Cart, aeb Orleans; 6. gaer, Hetp
gort @bil. Someber, San Diego, Gal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-15

glouneinas uno tiirfif6e MuBenranblpisen
in Cream, @eis, Beige unb farbig.
Spanifd)e @nimpure in Sdpara Cream
unb 8eise, nnb pahenbe @infaiTunsen.
9amen.Saidentider, Dei6e, nit GantaFe,
etnfaiiung, 3ierranb unb Baden; slei9falls
cine fdOne austpabl bon Srauer. .5a1dentii,
9ern su allen %reifen.
SaltsbaltltngsitOfe.
@ebleidter Slid. Damaft-su 35. 40, as,
SO Gents unb aufpGrts.
8rauner 9amait 3u 25. 30, 40 unb so es.
&otber giirfif6er Sid. 9.9amai if-au 80, s5,
40, 80 unb 20 Gents unb aufudrts.
@eblei@te unb unseblei6te 9amait Sanb.
tiider, gutter Gro6e, gu s, 10, 12, Is, 20 @s.
unb aufpdrts. @robe tiirtifde 8abe.San
tiider au 15, 16, 90 unb 25 Gents.
@efrauftes SanOtiideraeug, bon go gts.
Sbisen. .Sorbdnse an 12t. 10, 20, %, 80
Gents unb aufipdrts.
9rapirunsSffoffe gu 10, IL unb Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-15

B9- 9as Gone Star Bier III
ni6t nun bas beliebteite @etrdnt In San
Nntonio, fonoern LIBERAL. mo- Ngentlren
bieier 8rauerei erti6tet finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-15
Wm Is. Deaember 1875 Ff,rie

Nm Is. DECEMBER 1875 fdrieb
6err Nnoretu 8looer, Neu Britain,
Conn.,, baB Or. ausuit 2Dniss 0am.
burger Sropfen gang ausgs3ei9net feien
unb er bieielbeu fdon felt laneem fens
ne. 9lm 8. Gebruar 1887 l6reibt er:
sDie beriibmien Sropfen baben in meis
Her Gamilie i6on ausse3e,9nete Dienfie
geleiitet uno ebenio iiberrai9enbe grs
folge eraielt."
, 1887-02-15

The business Of killing paupers in the
London w~orkhou9cs goes Of merrily. OF
course no account is made to the public
# those who are starved to death. but nc
less thnn five cases of death from cruelty
or neglect have been uncovered within a
few weeks. Epileptics in n institution
wero allowed to roam about unattended,
and one fell into the fire and was ere
mated. Nurses bound the hands of an
old blind woman to save themselves a
little trouble, and the poor creature was
found dead in her bed with her wrists
tied tight together. Injuries by nurses
caused the death of II helpless paralytic.
An imbecile, very old, was beaten with a
strap 80 that he died. A man, go years
old and feeble, was given n cold bath,
waa seized with a chill and died before
the two attendants who murdered him
could get him u of the water.
The deaths that result from simile'
treatment that are ..saard of must
outnumoer ny n res those which are
may saoje.uete inquiry. OF each iif-
teen deaths thaS occur in the city of Lon
don, one is in the wofkhouse, and Of each
nine. one is either in the workhonse or
hospital. The inmates of the workhouse
are fed on spoiled meat, decayed vege-
tables and bread which would answer
well for modeler's clay" as one daring
guardian expressed it. OF course, a lot
Of people are getting rich on the con
tracts for supplying food.-London Let
tor
, 1887-02-15

1t is astonishing how few men there
are who know anything about n horse.
There is no other animal that the average
man is on such close and familiar rcla-
tons with, or that he treats with such u
gross Ignorance of his peculiarities. That
teamstcr. now, has probably done little
else than drive a horse in the intervals OF
shovoling coal. He certainly knows how
heavy his load is, and you would think
he ought to know what the horse "A do.
But when his team gets stalled the only
way hc can think of TO help the horse Is
to beat him. This is one of the things
that ought to he taught in our public
schools. / would have it made a regular
branch OF study, and | know the hostlor
who could furnish n text book. Tho
school of the Contaurs on the plains Of
Thessaly was indeed famous in its day
but that was a long time ago. and the
drivers of our coal carts are not .Apolio
Boston Post.
, 1887-02-15
WASHINGTON AND 4la WIFE.
A Couple OF Strong Domestic Tastes.
Martha washington's work.

A Couple OF strong Domestic Tastes.
Martha w~ashington's Work.
Both Washington and his wife were
people of strong domestic tastes. They
loved their home at Mount Vernon, and
were seldom happier than during the few
times they were alone in it. Martha
Washington grew more and more domcs-
tic during her latter years. and in the
dark days of the revolution. with all her
wealth and former extravaganza, she
wore palmer clothes as more befitting the
times. She would not patronize English
goods, and a great deal of cloth was
made at Mount Vernon. She kept six
teen spinning wheels busy, and she was
especially proud of two dresses that she
had made for herself. They were of cot
ton. striped with silk, and thoy must
have been of fine quality, for one weighed
only n pound and a half and the other
still less. The silk stripes were made
from the raveling of brown silk stockings
and some old crimson chair covers.
Martha Washington clad her servants in
cloth of her own manufacture, and the
~liverics of her coachman and footman
were made at Mount Vernon, with the
exception of the scarlet cuffs and trim
mings, which were imported.
She manufactured the cloth from
which Gen. Washington had made ono
of his Inauguration suits, and it is re-
corded by her grandson that she dressed
very plainly when at home with no
guests to entertain, and that she was SO
neat that she could wear n gown n whole
week. going through her kitchen and
laundry and all the other places in the
routine of domestic management, and
the gown ut the end of the week would
retain its snow like whiteness and be I'M
sullicd by oven n single speck.
She was a hard worker. George
Washington rose from his bed during II
part Of the year at 4 o'clock, and Martha
was always up at daybreak. She was u
great knitter, and while sitting tho knit
ting needles were seldom out of her
hands. She had an army Of servants
under her, and she looked personally aftor
every detail Of the household affairs,
going about with "A bunch Of keys hang
ing at her side. The extent Of the Mount
Vernon household may be imagined by
the fact that, at times, the butter of II
hundred cows was not enough to supply
its table.
Martha Washington was fond of gar
doning, and she liked to work in tho
garden herself. She was a good mother,
and she is said TO have boon q woman Of
deep religious convictions. She was
somewhat Of n match maker IN regard
to her children, and she possessed. in
short. most Of the traits that are common
10 the mothers and the wives of to-day.
If here and there in her character we
find some weakness to laugh at, we must
remember that. upon tho whole, there is
much in it to admire. She was u good
woman, Il good wife. and u good mother,
and General Washington never thought
that she was anything else but the best
woman in the world.-Frank e. Car
pcnter i'm Tho Cosmopolitan.
, 1887-02-15

What a pity that even our English
sparrows have caught the spirit of I'M
charitableness toward their kind. On
one of the cold days, when even with
their heavy feather coats these little out
casts found it difficult to keep comfort
able. ono of n flock who live down on
the Back bay found a coy, sunny nook
in the sheltered corner of a fence and
called his friends to share the comfort
with him; many responded to the invita-
ton until nearly all the space was occu-
pied; then along flew another bird and
took M of the remaining empty spaces,
but he was Immediately rebuffed in q
way which was more emphatic than
polite.
Again he tried his luck beside another
bird. and again lie met the same rude
treatment. being literally pushed off the
rail. The third time he tried the end
roost, but to no purpose. there was not n
bird in that select ~coter:e who would
tolerate him for II moment, and in
despair he winged his way. it is to be
hoped, into more polite company. He
wa not in Our sot' evidently. Boston
Post.
, 1887-02-15

Hurry and worry, which usually 80
together, ruin more lives and destroy
o happiness than any amount of reg
ulaI. systematic labor. Any ono may
prove this for himself by noticing his
own sensations after n season of hurried
and agitatcd effort. The fatigue and re-
action tell forcibly on the strength and
vigor. and unfit him for subsequent
labor. Certainly a life thus spent must
b. u short and unsatisfactory II e 1t
would be well enough for each IL To
bear In mind that there is always timo
enough for him to do well all that he is
called upon to do at all. II he undertake
more than this he does injustice both to
his work and to himself. On the other
hand, If he waste tho time which ia in
trusted to him, let him not hope to atone
for it by extra haste and hurry. When
we nave learned TO avoid wasting time
on the one hand and crowding it m the
other we shall begin to appreciate its trus
value.-Philadelphia Public Ledger
, 1887-02-15

\ physician in extensive practice was
lately askcd: "What proportion, should
you say, of those people who q u
scrvan flying to YOU office with, Come
right awayl' or make the telephone
jingle with, Come as quick AS you cant
are suffering chiefly from fear and iInagi-
nation;' Stroking his beard, the learned
medicine replied: "'Well. | might safely
put it at two-thirds. When l arrive,
the mere announcement thai it is nothing
serious allays the fear. While | am
writing the prescription II chatting
pleasantly on some other topic, the last
stage of convalcscence has been nearly
reached, and when | say, i'll an assuring
tone, Take this and you will he all right
ia the morning. the case is settled. In
this connection the doctor was asked
what he thought of the mind cure.
winch il now making such Il furore.
Medically speaking, he replied, lit il
a humbug; but with patients whose sup
posed sickness is all in the mind, it may
work. To tins the respondent sum
moncd the courage to ask: We'll. doc
tor. if your estimate of the number of
~lackadaisies and hypochondriacs in the
community DO correct, why is not the
mind healer a useful member of society.
seeing that to those who nave faith in
linn he effects us good results as you
minus tho Drug Hero the doctor
abruptly cut of further debate; but to
the mind of the untutored layman the
latter question seems not ~. entirely CIT
of order.-Boston Gle
, 1887-02-15
TuE LATEST WASHINGTON SEN
SATION.

According to a late special despatch
from the capital the new sensation in the
capital concerns the wealthiest senator
there. The story, which is vouchcd for
by a number of the senators friends. is
one of the most peculiar which has seen
print for a number Of years. and is said
to be strictly true. 1t is reported that
the spirit OF the departed son of Senator
Stanford has given the parents a great
deal of advice about the disposition OF
the vast property of the father. The
story goes that the spirit urged the father
TO take a certain proportion of his prop
erty and devote it Ia the establishment of
a great university upon the Pacific slope.
The directions given upon these separate
occasions have been faithfully carried out.
Not only has the university been estab-
lished upon a firm and substantial basis
but the mother has gone out into another
field and founded the Lathrop Memorial
at Albany. one of the best charities Of
the day. 1t is said the senator is daily
awaiting another visitation. and his entire
estate will be disposed OF according to the
light which he receives from the other
world. The senator confded his expert
ence TO a minister of the gospel who is
pastor of one Of the most fashionable
churches in that section Of the country.
After listening to the story the clergyman
became convinced that the senator had
actually been the object of a supernatural
visitation and is satisfied of the truthful
meas Of the occurrence.
, 1887-02-15

THF tyranny of the secret despots who
order md manage the labor strikes of the
%country is greater than that which capital
everhtempted to exercise over labor. 1t
is a3s .ess and irresponsible use of power
that imposes idlencss on a hundred labor
crs, robs them Of their wages and p~lunges
their families into distress. for the purpose
of redressing the alleged grievances OF a
single man.
, 1887-02-15

Can anyone bring us a case of kidney
or liver complaint that Electric Bitter-
will not speedily cure? We say they can
not. as thousands of cases already per
manen,ly cured and who are daily recon
mcndlng Electric Bitters. will prove.
Bright's disease, diabetes, weak bacs, or
any urinary complaint quickly cured
They purify the blood, regulate the bow
els, and act directly on the diseased parts.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50
cents u bottle by W. n. Hunt.
, 1887-02-15

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays the pain. cures wind collie, and is the
best rcmedy for disrrh@a. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
, 1887-02-15

gen. BouLANGER was the son of a
poor advocate at Nantes and a beautiful
Englishwoman, and in his boyhcod was
as vain and theatrical as now. He would
often 90 without his lunch to save money
for the purchase OF lemon colored kid
gloves
, 1887-02-15

IN E course of his eulogy OF Logan,
Senate. Cullom. speaking of the dead
man s poverty, said in the late presiden-
tial e. paign no ghost of dishonor in his
past rase up and stood in his path. ~
Could c have said as much for Logan +
runuinx mate in that memorable cam
, 1887-02-15

Ninety-nine readers out OF 100 havc
perhaps never even heard The name OF
norosnet; yet it is nm independent state
standing in its grounds of rather
better than three square miles and mum
bering about 1000 inhabitants. By tho
side Of Morcsnet the republic OF Audorre
IS a great power and tho principally of
Monaco a gigantic empire.
, 1887-02-15

d. w. Morris. wholesale and retail
druggist. 1879 Commercial street, Emporia,
Kan. Jan. 10, 1887. To CHAMBERLAIN
& Co.. Des Moines, Ia: Gentlemen-In
sending to you the enclosed order for q
gross of your Cough Remedy, allow me to
say that without any exception it is the
best selling goods now in the market. l
nave sold a great amount Of it during the
past year to the citizens of this place, and
have tine first complaint to hear. 1t is the
best article to use for croup | ever sold,
being pleasant to take, which IL an i'm
portant feature where children have tC
take medicine. Sold by Dr. W. N. Hunt
, 1887-02-15

O.. sIssToSER SPARKS now wants all
the icrritorial Judges removed, He cx-
pres he belief that they are all ''ras-
Gals What a nice judiciary that would
be. ~ e every Judge would become the
obedi scrf Of the grand lama of the
hnd o Go.
, 1887-02-15

Lccturing at Brightlingsea last week on
silos, Mr.. Baicman stated that he was OPP.
posed to Lord Tollemache's tap system OF
draining silos, but that he had tried him
self and drained n certain amount OF
juice into IA sunk tank. Soon afterward
he found his laborcrs Were extracting
this juice from the tank, fcrmenting it.
and making what they called silo wine,
Oh which they got most gloriously drunk.
London Truth.
, 1887-02-15

HENRY GEORGE predicts civil war as
I. lie n 1t of the strike in New York, and
be - IS complacently of such an ulti-
mat George has been drifting rapidly
to the osition of Krapotkine during the
last He will wind up a red flag an
.r,h,.
, 1887-02-15

Entered at The Post o1tce. chevenne, Wvo-
ming, for frdnsmission through dc 'ndtis ns
sscond sidss matter.
, 1887-02-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily. delivered by carrier, CSC per week,
u per month.
Daily, by mail. 81 per month, s5On Tor six
months, e per year, al advance.
Weekly s20 per annum. sl.J for six months,
PAYABLE In advance.
, 1887-02-15

DAILy LEADER all transient advertisements
~ cents per line each insertion. 6 consecutive
assertions . cents per line one month 5 cents
)er line
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each insertion.
WKKkLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments IS cents per line irst insertion one
month, 20 cents per line SIX months 10 cents
DER line one year 5 cents per line. Marriage
and birth notices Sl.0o each. Nc Advertisement
inserted for less than = cents.
IL. CLAICHE, Publisher.
, 1887-02-15

In all its branches by W. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west of the old stand. Singlefoot
All kind of wagon work done first class.